CK-12 FlexBook 2.0
7.6#3 in digital textbook platformsFree planFree planAndroidiOSWebExtension
VisitCK-12 FlexBook 2.0 vs StoryWeaver
StoryWeaver
6.4#11 in open educational resource platformsFree planFree planWeb
VisitWhat both publish
| Fact | CK-12 FlexBook 2.0 | StoryWeaver |
|---|---|---|
| Audience | FlexBooks are designed for educators and students and cover K–12 topics. | The platform is described as a place for parents, educators, writers, translators, and illustrators to create reading resources for children. |
| Headquarters | CK-12 lists its headquarters at 4300 Bohannon Drive, Suite 200, Menlo Park, California. | Pratham Books lists its address in Bengaluru, Karnataka, India. |
| Integrations | CK-12 lists Google Classroom, Canvas, Schoology, Kiddom, Clever and ClassLink as SSO or LMS partners. | The privacy policy says StoryWeaver may use third-party service providers for website operations such as search technology and discussion boards. |
| Purpose | FlexBooks are customizable digital textbooks for K–12 subjects including science, math, and social studies. | StoryWeaver is a digital repository of open-licensed, multilingual children’s stories from Pratham Books. |
| Security | CK-12 says it uses administrative, technological and physical safeguards and encrypts transmissions with SSL or similar technology, while disclaiming a guarantee of security. | The privacy policy says it uses measures including firewalls, intrusion detection software, and manual procedures to help protect personal data. |
CK-12 FlexBook 2.0 plans
- CK-12 FlexBook 2.0Free
- FlexBook 2.0Free
StoryWeaver plans
- Free accessFree
Pick CK-12 FlexBook 2.0 if…
FlexBook 2.0 suits K–12 educators who want to adapt textbook chapters and assign lessons or practice to classes and differentiated groups. Students can use its lessons and adaptive practice, while the browser access supports a range of device types.
Pick StoryWeaver if…
StoryWeaver suits readers, parents, and educators looking for children’s stories, as well as writers, translators, and illustrators creating reading material. Offline reading and downloads may help users who want to read without a continuous connection.